Folding Manual Treadmill

Stay active in the comfort of your own home.

$199.99

The simple design of the Folding Manual Treadmill lets you use it in small space, then easily tilt and roll it out of the way when finished. Just unfold and start walking. Go... Read More >>

The simple design of the Folding Manual Treadmill lets you use it in small space, then easily tilt and roll it out of the way when finished. Just unfold and start walking. Go as fast as you like...the treadmill keeps pace with you. An easy-to-read LCD screen shows duration, speed, distance, and calories burned. Cushioned handlebars provide a comfortable grip.

BEST ANSWER:It has plenty, it is really ingenious. There is enough resistance that you get tired, you feel as though you are actually walking up a 20 percent grade, and you don't just "have to" walk fast because there is little resistance, you deliberately walk at your pace because there is enough resistance. Hard to describe, but I think it is perfect-- for walking uphill. I do not run but I walk until tired and rubbery. Great product.

BEST ANSWER:It has plenty, it is really ingenious. There is enough resistance that you get tired, you feel as though you are actually walking up a 20 percent grade, and you don't just "have to" walk fast because there is little resistance, you deliberately walk at your pace because there is enough resistance. Hard to describe, but I think it is perfect-- for walking uphill. I do not run but I walk until tired and rubbery. Great product.

BEST ANSWER:I think you could easily watch TV - you might have to turn the volume up a bit, but you wouldn't have to have it all the way up. And you'll probably walk longer/farther if you have something to occupy your mind while you're walking. I wish I had a TV in the room where we had to put the treadmill!

BEST ANSWER:I think you could easily watch TV - you might have to turn the volume up a bit, but you wouldn't have to have it all the way up. And you'll probably walk longer/farther if you have something to occupy your mind while you're walking. I wish I had a TV in the room where we had to put the treadmill!

BEST ANSWER:No. It is controlled by how fast you walk. It starts when you start walking and stops when you stop. So if you walk slow, it goes slow. I if you walk faster it goes faster and when you stop it stops. I love this tread mill. It folds up and takes very little space and you can move it easily. I keep mine folded up behind my chair in the livingroom. It only takes up maybe 18inches of space. Like I said, I love mine

BEST ANSWER:No. It is controlled by how fast you walk. It starts when you start walking and stops when you stop. So if you walk slow, it goes slow. I if you walk faster it goes faster and when you stop it stops. I love this tread mill. It folds up and takes very little space and you can move it easily. I keep mine folded up behind my chair in the livingroom. It only takes up maybe 18inches of space. Like I said, I love mine

No, I am 70 yrs. old and find it hard to use. I seldom use mine due to the fact your feet have to push the tread band on the bottom. Remember you are walking 9 inches up hill. Good thing it is small and does not take up a lot of space. If you have strong legs and in good shape you should have no problems.

No. That's why it's called a MANUAL treadmill. It's a nice unit that will give you a good workout because it's your body that's doing all the work, as opposed to an electric treadmill where it's the motor that's doing a lot of the work.

If you mean "Does the incline start at a fairly LEVEL setting, the answer would be no. If you look at the illustration, you can see the incline - it isn't adjustable, and if you want a level walk, you'll have to put something under the rear end of the treadmill to raise it. If you purchase the treadmill, I would encourage you to use it as shown in the illustration. The incline causes your body to work harder than it would work on a level surface, and the fact that your legs are doing ALL the work (not the case with a motorized treadmill) means you're getting a more intensive workout. You'll get more benefit in less time.

Is it stable enough for a 92 year old who relies on a walker ? Or, would it fall sideways if lateral weight was put on handles?

A shopper
on Jan 9, 2017

BEST ANSWER:I'm 79 and find it difficult to control. My 59 year old daughter was thrown off of it and made me promise to stay off. So far, my grandchildren are enjoying it, but I'm afraid of it. Falling sideways has not been a problem. I would definitely not try to use it with a walker.

BEST ANSWER:I'm 79 and find it difficult to control. My 59 year old daughter was thrown off of it and made me promise to stay off. So far, my grandchildren are enjoying it, but I'm afraid of it. Falling sideways has not been a problem. I would definitely not try to use it with a walker.

BEST ANSWER:A manual treadmill is simply going to take more effort than an electrically-powered one. You're not just "along for the ride," you're providing the power. And because your body will be working harder, you're going to burn more calories. The effort will become less as your muscles get stronger and your condition improves. Hang in there with it - it will be worth it!

BEST ANSWER:A manual treadmill is simply going to take more effort than an electrically-powered one. You're not just "along for the ride," you're providing the power. And because your body will be working harder, you're going to burn more calories. The effort will become less as your muscles get stronger and your condition improves. Hang in there with it - it will be worth it!